Segal, Austin, and Wurman took home the Emmy for Best Sports Series along with their colleagues Joe Dupriest, Chuck Roseberry, Torrey Smith, Timothy Libeau, and Todd Burger. The show has won the award three years in a row. Bravo, guys!

Comcast SportsNet anchor and friend-of-the-blogMichael Jenkins is silly. He’s also a scary-smart guy who approaches his craft in a way that’s engaging, informative, and entertaining. Jenkins was awarded the prestigious Best Male Sports Anchor Emmy– deservedly so. He’s now won four in his career. IN YOUR FACE, LeBron.

Still a classic.

Finally, Caps Central host Rob Carlin won an Emmy as well– not for his work with the Caps, but for the Redskins Postgame Live, which won for Daily/Weekly Sports Program.

Joe Beninati was nominated for Best Sports Play By Play/Analyst, losing out to Trevor Matich. Boooooooo.

“That song. Oy,” Wurman said. “But the people have spoken, they want it.”

On Friday, after Brouwer scored his third goal of the year with a perfectly placed shot over Ilya Bryzgalov’s right shoulder, Wurman gave the people what they wanted.

Video expertly taken by Melissa Allen. Everybody follow her at @Love4Greenie.

With PSY’s Gangnam Style blasting over the speakers, Brouwer dances on the jumbotron.

“It’s one of those times where I had a lot of time,” Brouwer said of his goal after Saturday’s optional practice. “I had a good look, and I was able to make my shot. Sometimes it doesn’t always work out perfectly in a game, and you’re a lot more rushed.”

But Troy, the jumbotron. What did you think of the game ops guys playing your dance?

“I have no problems with it,” Troy said with a laugh. “I think it’s funny!”

Brouwer continued: “I know everyone wants me to do it after a goal,” he admitted. “But it’s kind of tough to do something like that. That’s usually terms for getting into a fight. I’d love to be able to treat the fans, but, at the same time, we don’t need that crap [in hockey].”

The Caps were not the only thing missing on Tuesday night. Some fans noticed the absence on a long-time staple of the video board: playing Unleash The Fury when the team is down late in a game. A few of you took to our comments to vent your fears, but according to Michael Wurman, the Director of Game Entertainment and TV Products for the Washington Capitals, there is no need to worry.

“I debated running it early, but I wanted to see how the second period played out,” Wurman told Ian Oland, referring to the 4-2 loss to the Winnipeg Jets. “The game just didn’t dictate it in the third period.”

“The game always dictates how and what we run,” he added. “Unleash The Fury and the other pump up elements are never scripted.”

Whenever the video finally does air again — and that depends on the Caps not getting blown out every game — Wurman said it will feature some tweaks, something the team has done over the years to keep a classic up to date.

“Not a lot has changed with it,” said Wurman. “Some updates, but the important parts are still alive and well.”

As for some of the other elements of the game this season, Wurman teased something special for Troy Brouwer’s goals. Video of the winger’s Gangnam Style dance blew up on the Internet for he displayed his moves following the team’s open practice at Verizon Center a week ago.

“That song. Oy,” Wurman said. “But the people have spoken, they want it.”